DOCSLIB.ORG

Missouri S&T Magazine, November 1993

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Missouri S&T Magazine, November 1993 Missouri University of Science and Technology Scholars' Mine Missouri S&T Magazine Special Collections Missouri S&T Magazine, November 1993 Miner Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine Recommended Citation Miner Alumni Association, "Missouri S&T Magazine, November 1993" (1993). Missouri S&T Magazine. 396. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine/396 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars' Mine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Missouri S&T Magazine by an authorized administrator of Scholars' Mine. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. --. ---.;;.--===:, :::::::= I ....-:. __ .. =:=:=::: .-- .. MSM-UMR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Cas tlemall Hall. UMR.Rolla.MO 65401-0249 Telephone (314}-341-4145 OFFICEIlS Dear jriends_ Presldenl ROB ERT V. WOLF, '5 1, 244·L McNu" Hall . UMR, Roll •. MO 65401 Your alun . Pr csld cnl-elcct We lnl aSSOCiation celebrated G ERALD l. ST EVENSON, '59 , Jacobs Engin eer Group, 25 1 South Lake Dr. , Pasadena, CA ekend oj October 1.3 F: 1993 HomeCOming the 91 101 and nostalgic occos . Or those who attended it w Vice Pr es id ent W.R "PAT" BROADDUS, '5 5. AAI, P.O. Box 2545, D.lton. GA 30722 with a genero IOn. Alums jrom the class 0 1 1 ;93 as both a joyous Vice Pres id ent us contll1gent 'I I 'retumed I ALFR ED J. BUESCH ER, '611 , Sverdrup Corp., .1 3 723 Rlvcrpon Drive. MMyiand H eigh ts, MO ago and hundreds who grad~a:;~s; who graduated more than ~~ ::! 63043 My ojjice dictionary d 'b unng the intervening years rs Volume 6' Vice Pres ldenl returning home /' . escn es homeCOming as tl " MATTEO A. COCO. '66. 7 115 Alicelon Ave., AflIOO1 . MO 63 123 ... , willch seems .. a comll1g to Or UNIVERS I Secretary that homeCOming I'S aWjully site,specific I'd tl ROBERT T . BERRY, '72, Burns & McDonnell , 10795 Watson Road. Sunset Hills, M O 631 27 more pe I " . ra ler je I CHANCEL Trc{ls urcr oj jriends oj homeCOming canebe John T P J.L. ' JACK " PAINTER, '50, P.O Box 723. Roll • . MO 65401 I: r::agt~:: ri~;g lo~;. ::~;:::;~~:t:~, MS,j·U'lf oJ recolleclion and a I' are a common past Robert V. DIRECTORS AT LAR GE reminiscence and at· Ime oj jellowship' a lime .r . Ime oj celebr . ' oJ EXECUTI\ gatheling oj alums is a hom otlon. I'd like to think that any Donald G CHR ISTA DEGON IA ANDREW. 2436 Wesb.y Dr., M.ryland Heights, MO 63043 I ' dl ecomll1g h I ROBERT S. BRUCE, '69, 15 C.rrswold, CI.ylon, MO 63 105 Jnen y chat arOund II ' w el ler th at gatheri . 1e water cooler ng IS a JAMES W HOELSCHER, '48, 11 3 Slonebridge Dr., Hend ersonville, NC 28739 TheMSM ALISSA M. GALLAGHER. '8 1.816 S. Berry. 51 Loul" MO 63122 game, Or a meeling oj one 0 1 • al work, a luncheon, a card COuntry. ' Our dozens oj alum ' . lographe< DENNIS F. JAGGI, '70, 1509 Nlghlhawk Dr.. Edmond, OK 73034 n, sections arOund th ROBERT R MORRISON . '7 1. 730 R.lnlree, N.pervllle, IL 60540 We ' h e UMRDep ve ad an increasin Marke t in~ A RE A DIRECTORS Rolla jo' . g number oj Our I " I va no us events during th a urns coming home" t sociaUon . YOu r alma mat . e year. Ij you jind '1 . 0 Area Zip Co des w·o er. enjoy yow' perSonal h I Impossible to visit EDITOR 00· 14 S. DALE McHENRY, '8 1, AT& T. RI. 2021206 Norlh, Room 4B232. Bedminster, NJ I 1 some othe I omecoming b 0792 1 in r a ums in your area Ij II. Y getting together KalhyMa 15·26 ROBERT C. PERR Y. '49, 302 Fox Chapel Rd .. ApI. 500. Pi ttsburgh. PA 15238 YO ur area. attend the s. lere IS an active alum' . 27-36 WILLIAM H. GAMMON '49, 4142 Soulhwell Way. SarC'l sota, FL 3424 1 about hi' eClion actiVities' ij II " m sectIOn e Ping LIS to form one? / Jere Isn t a section how ASSOCIA' 37-4 5 G RAH AM G . SUTH ERLAND III, '64, Morrison Knudson-MK Ferguson, 1500 W . 3 rd 51., (Alumni I Cleveland, Of-! 4411 3 All oj Ihe ojjicers d" . , tl 6-52 W ILLIAM M. FARRELl., '65,5400 Winthrop Court, Evansville, IN 47715 me in b,in in '. /l ectors and stajj oj YO UI' al . (Fealures 53·6 1 ROBERT M. SAXER. '6 1, 704 E. Ced ... Ave .. 5 1. Charles, IL 60 174 g g you gleetll1gs and Ou . b . umm association jOin I est Wishes. 62·62 ROBERT F. UTHOFF. '52. 42 Ci rcle Drive. Springfield. IL 62703 CONTRIBI 63·65 JERRY R. BAYLESS. '59. 101 ERL. UMR, Rolla, MO 65401 Laura Bes WILLIAM W. COLLINS, '50. 1608 WUson Orcle, Rolla. MO 6540 I Dick HaIfi MI CHAEL E. FERR ETTI. '67. 2493 Country Place Dr., Maryland Heights, MO 63043 Robert V W II . JAMES l. FOIL. '74 , 207 NE Country Lane, Lee's Summit, MO 64063 PreSident, MSM.UM . OJ, 51, '52 John Keal ROBEHT J. SC HNELL, 78,3526 Brookstone 5 Dr., 51. Louis, MO 63 129 R Alumni ASsociation Carol Kie l HUMBERT E. "BOB" SFR EDDO, '58, P.O. Box 1302. Jellerson CJly, MO 65 102 Mari anne KEV IN C. SI<IBISI< I, '75, RI. 7, Box 7325. O,arl< ,MO 65721.·9807 JAMES 1<. VAN BUHEN. '63, 9807 Copper H;[I Rd .. 5 1. Louis, MO 63124 66 ·72 JOHN MOSCARI, '5 1,503 Coleman Dr, l.ongvi ew, TX 75601 · 7786 PHOTOGR 73 ·75 JAMES E. BERTELSMEYER. '66.3303 E. 100lh PI. 5 .. Tuls•. OK 74137 Kalhy Mal 76·77 JOl1N C. "CURT" I<ILLINGE R. '73, 14823 Preston P. rk. Houston. TX 77095 Khan Pow 78·84 HANDY G KERNS. '74. 4797 V. lhalla Dr. , Boulder, CO 80301 DanSeif" 85 ·92 WILLIAM M. HALLEn , '55, P.O. Box 6'121 6. Tucson. AZ 85728·42 16 93·99 VI C HOFFMAN, '60,31057 E. Lake Morl on Dr. S.E., I<enl. WA 9804 2 SUPPORT STUDENT REPR ESENTATIVES Tamie H" Lisa May JENNIFER ZUNG Stu de nt Union Board , 2 18 Unive rsity Cenwr-West, UMR, Rolla, MO 6540 1 BEN STELTENPOHL Student Council, 20 2 University Center-W est, UMR, Rolla, MO 6540 1 EDITORIAL COMMITTEE CHAIHS James civil en JEROME 1'. BERRY , '49, RI. 4. Box 41 9. Roll., MO 6540 I mance LU CIEN M. BO LON JR. , '59, 9025 W. Mu"ay Rd . Lee's Summll. MO 6408 1 of Engi J Rl e HAHD HUNT, '50, 149 13 Hlghw.y 82, Ci"bondale. CO 1623 CALVIN M. OCHS. '49, 1304 Bello Paseo CI. , Jellerson Clly, MO 65 109 Paul R. LONNIE J. SI-IALTON. '63, 700 W 471h. Sulle 1000. K. nsas CJly, MO 64 11 2 So rof( 110NALD A TAPPM EYER . '47, 2226 Counlry Club Dr . Sugar Land. TX 77478 Bob Sf ER NST A WEINEL, '44, I 9 We",.1P lace. O·F. llon. IL 62269 neerof PA T PRES IDENTS and Tr. ClaUde ARTH UR BAE BLER, '55, 17 Zinzc r Court, 5 1. Louis, MO 63 123 PO lan" RIC HARD H . BAUER. '52. Missouri El cctrochcm [nc.. 10958 L1n -Villle Dr,. 5 1. LouIs, MO 63 123 gineers R OB EI~ T D. BAY, '49.8947 Lin den Lane, Prairie Village, I( 6620 7 HOBERT M BI1ACKBILL, '42.9 148 Clea rl. ke Dr .. D. II.s, TX 75225 PAUL T. DOWLING. '40. 10 144 Winding Ridge Rd. 5 1. Louis, MO 63 124 RAYJ'vIOND O . KASTEN. '43. 90 1 W . 1141h T elTncc, Kansas City, MO 64114 PETER F MATTEI, '37, 9954 Holliston Courl, 51 Louis, MO 63 124 JA M ES B M CGRATH, '49, 12425 Balv,Iyck Lanc, St Louis, MO 6313 1 JO EPH W ~1 00 N EY. '39. 2 11 N Cenlral , CI.ylon, MO 63 105 MELVIN E NICKEL, '38. 10601 S. HamUlon Ave, Ch icago. IL 60643 J R BERT PATTERSON, '54, Show·Me, Inc .. P O. Box 573 Si kes lon, MO 380 1 LAWR ENCE A SPAN IER, '50.246 Eagle Drive, Ju pJler, FL 33 477·406 1 JO H N B TOOM EY. '49, Starr M tmagement Corp., 7 11 0 Rai nwater PI. , Lorton, VA 22079 STAFF DONALD G BRACKIIAIIN, '93 Executive Vice Presldcnt, M SM -UMR Alu mni Associa tion LINDSAY LOMAX BAGNALL, '76. Asslstllnt Vice: PI(>sldcll t, MSM · U MR Alumni Association the us 'oth a joyoUs I N T H s s s u E ned, along 'an 50 years lrs. Volume 67 - Number4 · Nove mber 1993 ng to Or UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ler feel It was a flood that made history. CHANCELLOR From the heart of Des Moines to the 9 COn be John T. Park FLOOD OF '93 'nfJOst. MSM-UMR ALUMNI ASSOC. PRESIDENT suburbs of St. Louis - and in countless Roberl V. Wolf, '51, '52 small towns and river cities in Iowa, Kan­ EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT sas, Illinois and Missouri - the Mississippi ny Donald G. Brackhah n COVER STORY: THE FLOOD OF '93 Co-op students get the lesson of a lifetime ................ page 4 River and its tributaries overran their banks lTd The MSM Alumnus is written, edited, pho­ last summer, flooding farmland, inundat­ tographed, and designed by the staff of the Flood soldiers battle Mother Nature, ing entire towns, devastating man-made lund the UMR D epartment of Communications and and critics.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 National Interagency Community Reinvestment Conference
    February 7-10, 2016 Los Angeles, CA Sponsored by Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Community Development Financial Institutions Fund JW Marriott at L.A. Live 900 West Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90015 213-765-8600 Conference Registration Diamond Ballroom Plaza To Conference Ballrooms Ź Studio 3 Atrium Platinum Ballroom Olympic Studios 1, 2 Gold Ballroom 2 elcome to the 2016 National Interagency Community Reinvestment Conference and [V3VZ(UNLSLZHJP[`[OH[L_LTWSPÄLZIV[O[OLJOHSSLUNLZHUKVWWVY[\UP[PLZMHJPUN[OL Wcommunity development sector. Economic opportunity does not happen in a vacuum: it takes a coordinated approach to housing, LK\JH[PVUW\ISPJZHML[`OLHS[OJHYL[YHUZWVY[H[PVUHUKQVIZ6]LY[OLUL_[[OYLLKH`Z^L^PSS L_WSVYL[OLWH[O^H`Z[VVWWVY[\UP[`[OH[JHUJYLH[L]PIYHU[ULPNOIVYOVVKZMVYHSS(TLYPJHUZ >OL[OLY`V\»YLHIHURLYKL]LSVWLYVYJVTT\UP[`SLHKLY^LOVWL`V\^PSS[HRLM\SSHK]HU[HNLVM [OLSLHYUPUNHUKUL[^VYRPUNVWWVY[\UP[PLZ[OPZJVUMLYLUJLVMMLYZ;OLCRA Compliance track features an interagency team of top examiners from around the country. Sessions in this track cover virtually L]LY`HZWLJ[VM[OL*9(L_HTPUH[PVUWYVJLZZMVYHSSPUZ[P[\[PVUZPaLZHUKPUJS\KLILZ[WYHJ[PJLZ[OH[ L]LU[OLTVZ[L_WLYPLUJLK*9(VMÄJLYZ^PSSÄUK\ZLM\S ;OLZLZZPVUZPU[OLCommunity Development Policy and Practice trackOPNOSPNO[PUUV]H[P]LÄUHUJPUN Z[Y\J[\YLZZ[YH[LNPLZHUKWHY[ULYZOPWTVKLSZHPTLKH[I\PSKPUNWH[O^H`Z[VLJVUVTPJVWWVY[\UP[` PUSV^LYPUJVTLJVTT\UP[PLZ-VY^L»]LHKKLKHZLYPLZVM^VYRZOVWZLZZPVUZKLZPNULK[VIL ZRPSSI\PSKPUNVWWVY[\UP[PLZMVYWHY[PJPWHU[Z
    [Show full text]
  • The 2018 NEA Jazz Masters Tribute Concert Honoring the 2018 National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters
    4-16 JAZZ NEA Jazz.qxp_WPAS 4/6/18 10:33 AM Page 1 The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts DAVID M. RUBENSTEIN , Chairman DEBoRAh F. RUTTER, President CONCERT HALL Monday Evening, April 16, 2018, at 8:00 The Kennedy Center and the National Endowment for the Arts present The 2018 NEA Jazz Masters Tribute Concert Honoring the 2018 National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters TODD BARKAN JOANNE BRACKEEN PAT METHENY DIANNE REEVES Jason Moran is the Kennedy Center Artistic Director for Jazz. This performance will be livestreamed online, and will be broadcast on Sirius XM Satellite Radio and WPFW 89.3 FM. Patrons are requested to turn off cell phones and other electronic devices during performances. The taking of photographs and the use of recording equipment are not allowed in this auditorium. 4-16 JAZZ NEA Jazz.qxp_WPAS 4/6/18 10:33 AM Page 2 THE 2018 NEA JAZZ MASTERS TRIBUTE CONCERT Hosted by JASON MORAN, Kennedy Center Artistic Director for Jazz With remarks from JANE CHU, Chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts DEBORAH F. RUTTER, President of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts The 2018 NEA JAzz MASTERS Performances by NEA Jazz Master Eddie Palmieri and the Eddie Palmieri Sextet John Benitez Camilo Molina-Gaetán Jonathan Powell Ivan Renta Vicente “Little Johnny” Rivero Terri Lyne Carrington Nir Felder Sullivan Fortner James Francies Pasquale Grasso Gilad Hekselman Angélique Kidjo Christian McBride Camila Meza Cécile McLorin Salvant Antonio Sanchez Helen Sung Dan Wilson 4-16 JAZZ NEA Jazz.qxp_WPAS 4/6/18
    [Show full text]
  • West Virginia Service Locations
    West Virginia | Service Location Report 2020 YEAR IN REVIEW AmeriCorps City Service Locations Project Name Program Type Completed* Current Sponsor Organization Participants Participants Accoville BUFFALO ELEMENTARY Energy Express AmeriCorps AmeriCorps State 3 - SCHOOL West Virginia University Research Corp Addison (Webster Catholic Charities Weston LifeBridge AmeriCorps AmeriCorps State 1 - Springs) Region - Webster United Way of Central West Virginia Addison (Webster Webster County Energy Express AmeriCorps AmeriCorps State 6 - Springs) West Virginia University Research Corp Addison (Webster WEBSTER SPRINGS Energy Express AmeriCorps AmeriCorps State 3 - Springs) ELEMENTARY SCHOOL West Virginia University Research Corp Bartow Wildlife Intern - Greenbrier Monongahela National Forest AmeriCorps National - 1 Mt. Adams Institute Basye Hardy County Convention and WV Community Development Hub AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Visitors' Bureau WV Community Development Hub Bath (Berkeley Springs) Morgan County Starting Points West Virginia's Promise AmeriCorps VISTA 8 - WV Commission for National and Community Service Bath (Berkeley Springs) Wind Dance Farm & Earth West Virginia's Promise AmeriCorps VISTA 4 1 Education Center WV Commission for National and Community Service Beaver New River Community & AmeriCorps on the Frontline of School Success AmeriCorps State 1 1 Technical College The Education Alliance Beckley Active Southern West Virginia National Coal Heritage Area Authority AmeriCorps VISTA 1 1 National Coal Heritage Area Authority Beckley BECKLEY
    [Show full text]
  • Passenger Rail System
    Minnesota Comprehensive Statewide Freight and Passenger Rail Plan Passenger Rail System draft technical memorandum 3 prepared for Minnesota Department of Transportation prepared by Cambridge Systematics, Inc. with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. TKDA, Inc. July 17, 2009 www.camsys.com technical memorandum 3 Minnesota Comprehensive Statewide Freight and Passenger Rail Plan Passenger Rail System prepared for Minnesota Department of Transportation prepared by Cambridge Systematics, Inc. 100 CambridgePark Drive, Suite 400 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02140 July 17, 2009 Minnesota Comprehensive Statewide Freight and Passenger Rail Plan Passenger Rail System Technical Memorandum Table of Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. ES-1 1.0 Objective ........................................................................................................................ 1-1 2.0 Methodology ................................................................................................................. 2-1 3.0 Overview of Findings .................................................................................................. 3-1 4.0 Operating and Capacity Conditions and Existing Ridership Forecasts for Potential Passenger Rail Corridors ........................................................................... 4-1 4.1 CP: Rochester-Winona......................................................................................... 4-1 4.2 CP: St. Paul-Red
    [Show full text]
  • Stylistic Evolution of Jazz Drummer Ed Blackwell: the Cultural Intersection of New Orleans and West Africa
    STYLISTIC EVOLUTION OF JAZZ DRUMMER ED BLACKWELL: THE CULTURAL INTERSECTION OF NEW ORLEANS AND WEST AFRICA David J. Schmalenberger Research Project submitted to the College of Creative Arts at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Percussion/World Music Philip Faini, Chair Russell Dean, Ph.D. David Taddie, Ph.D. Christopher Wilkinson, Ph.D. Paschal Younge, Ed.D. Division of Music Morgantown, West Virginia 2000 Keywords: Jazz, Drumset, Blackwell, New Orleans Copyright 2000 David J. Schmalenberger ABSTRACT Stylistic Evolution of Jazz Drummer Ed Blackwell: The Cultural Intersection of New Orleans and West Africa David J. Schmalenberger The two primary functions of a jazz drummer are to maintain a consistent pulse and to support the soloists within the musical group. Throughout the twentieth century, jazz drummers have found creative ways to fulfill or challenge these roles. In the case of Bebop, for example, pioneers Kenny Clarke and Max Roach forged a new drumming style in the 1940’s that was markedly more independent technically, as well as more lyrical in both time-keeping and soloing. The stylistic innovations of Clarke and Roach also helped foster a new attitude: the acceptance of drummers as thoughtful, sensitive musical artists. These developments paved the way for the next generation of jazz drummers, one that would further challenge conventional musical roles in the post-Hard Bop era. One of Max Roach’s most faithful disciples was the New Orleans-born drummer Edward Joseph “Boogie” Blackwell (1929-1992). Ed Blackwell’s playing style at the beginning of his career in the late 1940’s was predominantly influenced by Bebop and the drumming vocabulary of Max Roach.
    [Show full text]
  • A Framework for Action: the State Regional Economic Development Strategy Partnership
    A Framework for Action: The State Regional Economic Development Strategy Partnership January 28, 2009 Reform Results Executive Office of Housing & Economic Development COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Deval Patrick Tim Murray Daniel O'Connell Governor Lt. Governor Secretary Introduction Acknowledgements The Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development (EOHED) was tasked by the Governor with development of A Framework for Action. The preparation of the report was led by Eric Nakajima, Senior Policy Advisor at EOHED, under the direction of Secretary Daniel O’Connell and Assistant Secretary for Policy and Planning Stan McGee. The project team included Project Manager Robb Smith and Policy Analysts Jeff Fugate, Bruce McAmis, and Sheila Kamunyori. In EOHED, Diana Salemy, Ted Carr and Susan Saia were particularly helpful in support of this project. The University of Massachusetts Donahue Institute provided maps and data for the project. The project team would like to particularly acknowledge UMass Donahue Institute staff Michael Goodman, John Gaviglio, Rebecca Loveland, Katera Como, Raija Vaisanen, William Proulx, and Kate Modzelewski. A Framework for Action could not have been developed without the support and expertise of the John Adams Innovation Institute of the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative. A financial investment by the John Adams Innovation Institute supported the project; Secretary Daniel O’Connell would like to particularly thank Pat Larkin for his enthusiasm and good counsel. In addition, EOHED thanks Bob Kispert, Bill Ennen and Carlos Martinez-Vela. A Framework for Action is the product of an extensive review of plans and analyses prepared by public agencies and academic and private institutes along with interviews and meetings with municipal officials and staff, regional planning agencies, economic development experts, and business and academic leaders from throughout Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]
  • • Natural Wonders • Urban Scenes • Stately Homes • Fabulous Fairs and Festivals Amtrak Puts Them All Within Easy Reach 2 3
    Amtrak Goes Green • New York State’s Top “Green Destinations” Your Amtrak® travel guide to 35 destinations from New York City to Canada New York By Rail® • Natural wonders • Urban scenes • Stately homes • Fabulous fairs and festivals Amtrak puts them all within easy reach 2 3 20 | New York by Rail Amtrak.com • 1-800-USA-RAIL Contents 2010 KEY New york TO sTATiON SERViCES: ® m Staffed Station by Rail /m Unstaffed Station B Help with baggage Published by g Checked baggage Service e Enclosed waiting area G Sheltered platform c Restrooms a Payphones f Paid short term parking i Free short term parking 2656 South Road, Poughkeepsie, New York 12601 ■ L Free long term parking 845-462-1209 • 800-479-8230 L Paid long term parking FAX: 845-462-2786 and R Vending 12 Greyledge Drive PHOTO BY GREG KLINGLER Loudonville, New York 12211 T Restaurant / snack bar 518-598-1430 • FAX: 518-598-1431 3 Welcome from Amtrak’s President 47 Saratoga Springs QT Quik-Trak SM ticket machine PUBLISHeRS 4 A Letter from the NYS 50 Central Vermont $ ATM Thomas Martinelli Department of Transportation and Gilbert Slocum 51 Mohawk River Valley [email protected] 5 A Letter from our Publisher Schenectady, Amsterdam, Utica, Rome eDIToR/Art DIRectoR 6 Readers Write & Call for Photos Alex Silberman 53 Syracuse [email protected] 7 Amtrak®: The Green Initiative Advertising DIRectoR 55 Rochester Joseph Gisburne 9 Amtrak® Discounts & Rewards 800-479-8230 56 Buffalo [email protected] 11 New York City 57 Niagara Falls, NY 27 Hudson River Valley AD AND PRoMoTIoN
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, June 22, 1984
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC June 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984 6-22-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1984 Volume 69, Issue 162 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1984." (Jun 1984). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. High fares blamed for Amtrak woes Hy Phil Milano conservative and "heavily establishing the River Cities !>ecause it would link it to the comparisons did not reake Staff Writer oriented toward high fares," line was to provide tran­ "City of New Orleans" line, Capon said. sense, and that he was "com­ sportation for 7.9 million people which runs from Chicago to New paring apples to oranges." Amtrak ridership on the new But Debbie Marciniak. from St. Louis and connections 'Orleans. However, only 40 "River Cities" route linking spokeswoman for Amtrak, said farther west to the fair, which additional passengers have See FARES. Page 2 Carbondale to St. Louis has not the low ridership was caused by began May H. used the line per day since it been up to expectations since it a lack of public aW~1reness of the "We are expecting a profit began service. began operation on April 29, and new line. She also said low at­ A trip from Carbondale to i:oss Capon, executive director tendance at the 1984 World's ~~tm i~e !ID1i~~ltth~ofi~~l:a~ Kirkwood, Mo., <133 miles) on of the National Association of Fair in New Orl.:ans was a judgment based on the limited the line costs 19.6 cents per mile, Railr&ad Passengers, attributes factor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ohio River in an American Borderland, 1800-1850
    ABSTRACT ONE RIVER, ONE NATION: THE OHIO RIVER IN AN AMERICAN BORDERLAND, 1800-1850 by Zachary Morgan Bennett This thesis examines regional identity on the Ohio River, particularly in Cincinnati and Louisville, during the antebellum period. Connected by one of the most important transportation networks in the United States, cities along the Ohio River transcended the laws and cultural practices of their respective states to form a coherent “Western” regional identity. This thesis challenges the myth that people saw the Ohio River primarily as a border between slave and free states. Traffic along the Ohio River made the economic and social institutions of the towns on either bank similar, blurring the distinctions between slavery and free labor in the process. This riverine community saw themselves as Westerners more than members of the North or South. Experiences in this corner of the United States demonstrate that Americans, regardless of their state affiliation, were more than willing to profit from slavery if given the opportunity. ONE RIVER, ONE NATION: THE OHIO RIVER IN AN AMERICAN BORDERLAND, 1800-1850 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History by Zachary Morgan Bennett Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2013 Advisor Andrew R.L. Cayton Reader Amanda Kay McVety Reader Tatiana Seijas TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clark Considers Projects
    v'l ..(.•JfV •%*• RAHWAY PUBLIC LIBRARY Page 8 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., July 76, 1964 Recreation-Department Trucking Hrm ; SEMINARY AVE 1 Chuck and crow shooters who inning. Jim Murray opened the Undefeated Elks (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1 . RAHWAY N J 8-13-:: reach out with a long gun Winning Streak last of the sixth with a hit to Madison School is used for the through a.wooden cabinet,j|i}| should tuck this tip away. A center, but was thrown out at Capture Coastal wrestling clinic during the week. desk and a safe, disturbing i camera tripod makes a fine All the equipment is l)eing pro- tents and throwing them on J Of Recreations second by catcher Tom Schweit- vided by the board together floor, but apparently f . steadying rest. It adjusts to any zer to Dave Holland. League's flag with use of the building. There nothing of value to him; Rlch-I height. Weighs little (for easy The box score: are 35 boys enrolled in the pro- ard Dorrah of 206 West Granfl| transportation) and will help Goes to five Elks Club won the Recreation The Rahway Recreations team PHELPS DODGE AB R Department's 9-10-year-old Coas- gram which is under the direc- Ave., part owner, checked RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD you hold for the 300 to 400 yard tion of N.F. Delmonaco, general in the Union Ooxmty Senior De Julio, rf 2 0 tal League championship by the items and was' unable~to| shots when a rest is required Pampinto, rf \ 0 supervisor of playgrounds an determine that anything league extended its undefeated winning both rounds of play.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography Primary Sources "1968 Games: Eunice's Charge to the Athletes." Eunice Kennedy Shriver
    Bibliography Primary Sources "1968 Games: Eunice's Charge to the Athletes." Eunice Kennedy Shriver. Special Olympics, 1968. Web. 20 Dec. 2014. Mrs. Kennedy Shriver’s speech at the very first Special Olympic Games in 1968 was captured on video. She displayed her leadership in wishing all the athletes luck but also acknowledges their bravery in attempting the challenge. We were able to gain knowledge of her skills of inspiring and motivating her followers "1972 Games: 'You are the True Champions.'" Eunice Kennedy Shriver. Special Olympics, 1972. Web. 20 Dec. 2014. Eunice Kennedy Shriver is featured in the video welcoming the athletes to the third Special Olympic Games and points out that the athletes will complete tasks that those in the audience may never be able to, showing the capabilities of her special friends. "1975 Games: An International Event." Eunice Kennedy Shriver. Special Olympics, 1975. Web. 20 Dec. 2014. Mrs. Kennedy Shriver, showing her leadership qualities, addresses athletes from seven nations at the 1975 Special Olympic Games. In the video, she tells them that their background and appearance does not matter because she has created an environment where they are celebrated just as they are. "1979 Games: 'The Contest Can Last a Lifetime.'" Eunice Kennedy Shriver. Special Olympics, 1979. Web. 20 Dec. 2014. Six Olympic gold medalist are featured in this video. They had experienced the competition for a few days while, as Eunice Kennedy Shriver put it, the Special Olympians’ contest and fight for acceptance never ends. She thanks them for their courage and wishes them good luck as always.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Cover
    COVER PAGE Recipient Committee Type or print in ink. Date Stamp Campaign Statement CALIFORNIA 460 Cover Page FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) Statement covers period Date of election if applicable: 1 61 (Month, Day, Year) Page of 01/01/2014 from For Official Use Only 11/04/2014 SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE through 06/30/2014 1. Type of Recipient Committee: All Committees – Complete Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4. 2. Type of Statement: X Officeholder, Candidate Controlled Committee Primarily Formed Ballot Measure Preelection Statement Quarterly Statement State Candidate Election Committee Committee X Semi-annual Statement Special Odd-Year Report Recall Controlled Termination Statement Supplemental Preelection (Also Complete Part 5) Sponsored (Also file a Form 410 Termination) Statement - Attach Form 495 (Also Complete Part 6) General Purpose Committee Amendment (Explain below) Sponsored Primarily Formed Candidate/ Small Contributor Committee Officeholder Committee Political Party/Central Committee (Also Complete Part 7) 3. Committee Information I.D. NUMBER Treasurer(s) 1367527 COMMITTEE NAME (OR CANDIDATE’S NAME IF NO COMMITTEE) NAME OF TREASURER BOBBY SHRIVER FOR SUPERVISOR 2014 GENERAL DAVID L. GOULD MAILING ADDRESS 3700 WILSHIRE BLVD. STE 1050B STREET ADDRESS (NO P.O. BOX) CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE 3700 WILSHIRE BLVD. STE 1050B LOS ANGELES CA 90010 (213)489-4792 CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE NAME OF ASSISTANT TREASURER, IF ANY LOS ANGELES CA 90010 (213)489-4792 INGRID ORELLANA MAILING ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT) NO. AND STREET OR P.O. BOX MAILING ADDRESS 3700 WILSHIRE BLVD STE 1050B CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE LOS ANGELES CA 90010 (213)489-4792 OPTIONAL: FAX / E-MAIL ADDRESS OPTIONAL: FAX / E-MAIL ADDRESS (213)489-4818 / [email protected] 4.
    [Show full text]